The word "heady" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that has a particularly strong effect on someone: a feeling, flavor, aroma, or sensation. Example sentence: "The heady scent of the roses filled the room, making everyone feel their presence."
Calle Sevilla 6, barbadillo.com, tours 11am (English), noon and 1pm (Spanish), €6pp Windsurfing, kite surfing, and surfing, Tarifa The heady combination of strong winds, warm winters and extensive sandy beaches have established Tarifa as a top destination for year-round wet fun.
He was brilliant for Roy Hodgson's side in their run to the Europa League final in 2010 – a 20-yard blast in a win over Shakhtar Donetsk summed up how influential Zamora was for them during those heady days – and his form convinced Fabio Capello to give him his first England cap.
Almost a decade later, it was Kilmarnock who toiled in a lower tier as Ayr enjoyed their most heady days in the top flight.
It was an inspirational moment that brought a heady array of top international work to our city.
But before we turn our backs on the old year to face of the heady promise of the new, I should like to propose some small but significant changes that could make 2014 far better than 2013 or, at the very least, less irritating.
The following year he was in heady if duller company in Stanley Kubrick's Spartacus, playing Antoninus, the handsome slave who flees from the overtures of his master, Laurence Olivier.
It's a heady responsibility, yet a simple one: if the GOP really wants to be relevant once more, it needs to get in line with America on social stances.
For the genesis of this epic battle we must cast our minds back to the heady days of 2002, when Cheryl was still Tweedy and Louis Walsh looked like an old Louis Walsh.
Garlando was writing in the heady aftermath of Inter's 3-1 victoverover Juventus in Turin, at a time when the Nerazzurri had just closed to within a single point of the league leaders.
Even more revealing, a document will be released next week at the Republican convention that will likely shine a light on just how far down the political radar climate change has fallen over the past few years in the US since the heady days when Obama routinely mentioned it during his previous election campaign.
It has been quite a journey from the heady heights of the pre-election period, when the country was fizzing with "Cleggmania" and Cable could do no wrong.
